DOI Heft:
Nr. 155 (January 1910)
DOI Artikel:Residence of Mr. Walter R. Hine, at Brantwood, Short Hills, N. J.
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.19868#0426
Residence of Mr. JValter R. Nine
F1KPT FUBf^ PLAIT JSCCQTS FLCH? PLAil. ATTIC FLODI^ PLAH.
^.sy-p, jcALcjw-irr . ROPr/ICX AT-
BRAMTWOOD ^.rtORJ MILLS /1'J-
FOR M^WALTERR. rflJIE
great Spanish artist, on his recent visit to America, and the gaze of the public. In suburban towns
was quoted as saying "that our sky and atmos- where it is impossible to control large pieces of
phere were even more brilliant than that of Spain." ground, and where the houses must be erected in
The interior floor arrangement is interesting and plots of an acre or even less, it will be found more
utilizes to the very best advantage the available and more desirable to so arrange the porches that
space. The owner is given an unusually large bed- one will have privacy in using them and not be in
room on the second floor, with two closets, private full view of the street. One of the porches opening
dressing room and bath; opening off this room is from the living room has been so arranged that it
a small bedroom which could be used as a sitting may be readily enclosed with screens or enclosed
room, a maid's room, or an infant's room; com- with glass in winter.
municating with this room is another large bed- A flat-deck porch has been arranged from the
room, which also has direct access to a bath. The large bedroom of the second floor and from a
closet space is liberal throughout, a feature which smaller bedroom of the same floor, which can be
is essential in present-day residences. enclosed with screens and used as outside sleeping
On the ground floor a large living room runs porches,
from front to rear. Opening off this living room The third-story plan has been slightly rearranged
through casement windows is a small den, or writing so that one of the rooms has been made large
room, making a quiet retiring place should the liv- enough for a billiard table. A feature which is
ing room be occupied by a number of people. On well worth considering in the plan is the dining
the rear has been arranged a porch opening from room, where the fireplace has been set into a recess,
the living room, which may be used in connection or bay, outside of the room proper. This permits
with the living room, and is away from the road, the table to be centered in the middle of the
avoiding all the odors and dust from automobiles room and gives uniform circulation around it.
LXVT
F1KPT FUBf^ PLAIT JSCCQTS FLCH? PLAil. ATTIC FLODI^ PLAH.
^.sy-p, jcALcjw-irr . ROPr/ICX AT-
BRAMTWOOD ^.rtORJ MILLS /1'J-
FOR M^WALTERR. rflJIE
great Spanish artist, on his recent visit to America, and the gaze of the public. In suburban towns
was quoted as saying "that our sky and atmos- where it is impossible to control large pieces of
phere were even more brilliant than that of Spain." ground, and where the houses must be erected in
The interior floor arrangement is interesting and plots of an acre or even less, it will be found more
utilizes to the very best advantage the available and more desirable to so arrange the porches that
space. The owner is given an unusually large bed- one will have privacy in using them and not be in
room on the second floor, with two closets, private full view of the street. One of the porches opening
dressing room and bath; opening off this room is from the living room has been so arranged that it
a small bedroom which could be used as a sitting may be readily enclosed with screens or enclosed
room, a maid's room, or an infant's room; com- with glass in winter.
municating with this room is another large bed- A flat-deck porch has been arranged from the
room, which also has direct access to a bath. The large bedroom of the second floor and from a
closet space is liberal throughout, a feature which smaller bedroom of the same floor, which can be
is essential in present-day residences. enclosed with screens and used as outside sleeping
On the ground floor a large living room runs porches,
from front to rear. Opening off this living room The third-story plan has been slightly rearranged
through casement windows is a small den, or writing so that one of the rooms has been made large
room, making a quiet retiring place should the liv- enough for a billiard table. A feature which is
ing room be occupied by a number of people. On well worth considering in the plan is the dining
the rear has been arranged a porch opening from room, where the fireplace has been set into a recess,
the living room, which may be used in connection or bay, outside of the room proper. This permits
with the living room, and is away from the road, the table to be centered in the middle of the
avoiding all the odors and dust from automobiles room and gives uniform circulation around it.
LXVT